The FINANCIAL — new study using MRI has revealed structural brain changes in children with developmental language disorder (DLD), a common but under-recognised difficulty in language learning ...

Researchers explore how learning a new language in adulthood reorganizes the brain.

Learning a language later in life changes how the two halves of the brain contribute. As skills improve, language comprehension changes hemisphere specialization, but production does not ...

Discover the fascinating connection between language learning and brain development as we delve into the insights provided by scientific research. Uncover the cognitive benefits, neurological ...

A combined brain-scanning and behavior study has explored dyslexia in 7 & 8-year-old children learning how to read. Dyslexic youngsters were shown to have different activation in the left ...

A brain-computer interface has gotten better than ever before at translating thoughts from people with speech difficulties.

A study of adults learning a new language found that speaking primarily activated regions in the left side of the brain, but reading and listening comprehension were much more variable ...

Learning difficulties that can last a lifetime Dyslexia occurs in about 5%-10% of people worldwide, making it the most common learning disorder. The symptoms can present as early as in infancy.

Researchers have designed a way to improve language learning in adults using painless brain stimulation.

"In general, people tend to get discouraged by how hard language learning can be, but if you could give someone 13 percent to 15 percent better results after their first session, maybe they'd be ...

It might sound daunting but even as adults, we're perfectly capable of learning two languages simultaneously. This is how to go about it.

Experts say the more we challenge our brains as we age, the more resilient it becomes—and “learning a new instrument is a ...